The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-19 00:00:00

- A- -, 00 / • I . t : :- '10) ? : 4 -440, . ~.. • . • - -7 --'" 41 '.-...... Al_ . ~ tx• -1.-.3 / • - , , ------; , ---• --......._ ' ~ 4--.- ,s, -4k,„, , offitik . y4/1" f , ' 3 .. (# .# t:# i s4' •''''''''' 4/,''''-'7lNf i . ~. .• . • , i ,„ ' , S -., ke'• i , • t' , ' ''''l2) " " At ' ~, , 11 ' • 'l l ` - ,„ fzA 4) , ....* Nu VEBER 10,511. FRIDAY EVENIN G , MAY 19, 1826. PRICE SEVEN-PE-14tE.', nISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS. - - 1 1-. At a MEETING of the MANUFACTURE/2S' RELIEF COMMITTEE, held at the City of London Tavern, May 18, lath; ItO VAL ACA 6EIII SOMERSET-PLACE. THE EXHIBITION Qf the ROYAL ACA DEAL V NOW OPEN. Adninisii.i Mom Eight o'Clock till Seven), One Shilling.—Ca4lngue. One Shilling. H. HOWARD, it. k. Sec. CIONTR ACT for 25,000 TONS of COAL.""" NJ The DIRECTORS of the, BRITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY hereby give Notice, that, on Thursday the 15th doy of June next, instead of Thursday the let of June, previously advertised, they will be prepared to receive sealed tenders at their Office in London, and to contract, for the supply of the Company's Works at Auderton, near Northwich, Cheshire, with Coals, for one year, from the 30th of the said month. Every particular tray be known by applying personally, or by letter, post paid, to the Managing Director, at the Com pany's 01E0, No. 3, Great Winehester.4treet, London. powered to grant the expences to prosee.utors. The present Bill extended that principle to misdemeanours, but the grievance was that the fund out of which those expences were defrayed was the County Rate, which w,:s in fact nothiqg eke than an assessment on the Poor Rates. Now, .in ale County of Southampton, during the ten years ending in 1799 the ex pence of defraying criminal prosecutions had in no year exceeded' 200!. In the first ten years of the present century it had never exceeded annually 5381. ; whereas in the ten years ending in 1823, it had amounted to 1,8151. a year. The eliarge t irtfact, had advanced in the ratio of 150 per cent., whilst the moans of paying it had diminished' iu that oil'? per cent. ! - If that will the case when the Act embraced felonies alone, what would not be the augmentation of the burthen on the landed interest when ex tended to misdemeanours, if the expenses continued to be defrayed out of the same fund ? inauditile. We understood him to say, that the cow pf,thels‘i thinks had received every coolideration from the Court of iTtrels-' t ors, and that every thing had been done iu his favour whieli its us fire admitted,—Orzletel to be priated. . . . . MESSAGE FROM THE 1.0111)S. A Me cage from the Lords afinOUficed th a t their Lokiklap had s.gr th...d to various public and private BUN, and requetted the leave of the House for the attendance of Sit O. Hill to donee before a Committle of their Lordiiiiim...-4..ea.v 0 was woo, Mr. W. HORTON. moved tlit the Emigrat:on have leave to vit a notsviOstanding itnf rdjourntuent of ties' o,4 ta y e . —Ordered. . . His Grace the Archbishop of YORK in the Chair. Resolved, That the following Grant 3 be made:— To colne, Lancashire . ~ . - £:500- To Norwich ' - - - 60 To 11 olcome, near Dory - - - 200 To Ashton, near Wutrington - - 200 To Aighton Bailey, and Chaise)ley - 150 To Penleton, Wiswell. and Read, near Blackburn 300 To Lowton, near Warrington ' - - ' - 100 To Haworth, near Keighley - - ' . 201) To Thornton, near Bradford - - . 300 To F near Manchester ' - , ccle , - . 200 This day wan published, De,licAted to t►he Electors, price Ss • • 91 1 HE PAPAL SUPREMACY : with Remarks 111. on the Bill for restoring the intercourse bkween the Seo of Rome and the United Kingdom, passed by the Commons, and rejected by the Lords, in the Year 1825. By JOHN CROSS, Serjeant-at-Law. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. 131111 ER FLU!!) IiXCI t ACT •OF SARSAPARILLA N this- Preparatiim are coucenteated all the IR. ;Medicinal Propertic's of the Siti,4parilla Rout. even to t.ei fret Sattiration of the Vitt' roin with which it is pre ed. To weft l'enoilo., then-Ave, wia front * 11,1005 0 105) ', 1, would experience great inc , ,ntenieoce,or with %ho rn it w‘otld fie ott , rh Impos.iinto to prepare. Ilir Occoction, the Filliti trAct, which posscsiles tire fttiv.vilages of puttahility, ami of Lecoitig in any Ornate, will br found A littPit Olodu of ern plOyin4 this inoel,•••••teetneti :Medicine. The Di,vaivs in, which it lint prul ril not.t beneficial 41 " fl ""e "f fh. Shinn. soul, a , . !tcart;titic Mrectinnt, Erni , tive 1/t4ieites, Secondary Svoiwoo,, &1 . , iiis,th Trutt It tltb eased Atate of . the stystviii at ft it Mho' tit Water, rt,'t lrr log ii of the oret, g it, +t , K tie Decoction. Sold in tto!ties, .it. 7t. 92:i. by Butlers., Che mists, 4, Clie.ipiide. oiroree rtf .S .. :_clitairev., London ;' ?A, Nack cille strcrt,. Edirthurgl): Hod (*,), N w ` llorid <trrrt. and itin, Regent. mreet Ain) trf the pr.tvii.tti I:44igists thr owitgltuut the United I(.o3gthmt. _ PETITION, OF BARON VAT.TX. ; Mr. LYTTLETON present!!! a Petition from .a Genastiness of French descent, but a natural born subject of .hia Maitity, whose name and title, as we wide: 40041 p 14c,.13ar0n de !v They Petition arose out of a claim upon the4ndenakYlnited by France, which at brat had amounted to hetuett, tl.ree Arid four hundred thousand pounds, but was afterwar‘'3 Jednoati 140,0001. The Petitioner .etuTlPlNined that .t4e CoMmi*ititters had made their award at a time when he was engaged in procuring evidence, the absence of which was tLr ground of a decipion egyainst him. The only remedy of the Btron then wivt King in Council, and the Act of Parliament prevento hint,from producing any evident* be that trillion! which had not limn received by the Commissioners. The Hon. Member mentioned a cage in which, under similar eirctimnanee.l, a elaim, 1.104 been e-itablished upon a second hearing. lie trusted that. ennostioug could be Jove to rtiiewthe hardship of his c.ise. and 0,444 the patitioner as a man of iinleinnitOsh r ecent rolLig44llo, the posgzwien of affluence and the moat - tlettetteit -Prei4Pit*W4 state scarcely removed - lion. b,g4sry. lie trustpd, that the .fight lien: the Chancellor of the .Exchequer would Lind some . mew,. a+ it was understood there would be coeiiderable sorplus.fter all claims were satin rd, to relieve thl unfortunate tale of 14.4:e -titioner. • - C RIO; NN ER A OUT F Mil NG 2 • -WAREIIOM;E, 'for the EA.s.r and WEST IN DIES 11P(1 SOUTH AMERICA, EXE'rER CHANGE, STRAND. r• , . Officers, Cadets, anti Writers going to India, and Gentle men proceeding to South America, .or any other part -of the • illobe, will find in thisPtabliahment the whole of their Mal ory Appointments, Sward::, Cliacos.Sasites, Belts. &c. tiv.,, ,, etiicr with a large .and well:manufactured stock of Sea Cots, COneltes, and 'nedtlitiii . ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and LaiSpa ; .Sea Chests', 'Mule. and Belloc k.Trttaks, arid every Otlit4Niese:!inti:in brrnivAli Ecp .. AN' A szo itrf:111:, arcAsirxr NS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites- fir India, and other tropichl climates: likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and .-Forks, suitable tor futnilica going abroad ; l‘lititary and Ilindostanee•Books, &e. A FAsinoNA tux sTt 1(1; of Carriage, Canticle, Tan dem, Phtton, Stanhope .ind Chaise umtsEss, with every description of Soddlety, &c. &c. _for !none use, East and West Indies, and South America,• which merit inspection from their eacdlent quality, tirst style of workmanship, and moderate ' prices. All the Articles in thisEstaMislim•ent are warranted. and t'te excellent plan of fifty years s!anding is still strictly adhered to, of asking but one Itea.ly Money Price, from which no abate ment will he made. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that the principle of the. Bill had not been adopted without rouzli previous communication with the beet informed individual, on the subject. The clause, it must be observed, only gave power to the Judges ,te allow expences in certain case ; •there was no . ground to fear, therefore, that all the expencee of prosecuting for misdemeanours should fall on the country. As to the question whether sorne'alteration should nut be made with respeet to the Fund from which those expenees' should be paid, it would remain a cotnpletely open Oration, even! after the patting of this Bill. It might be well to consider whe ther something•should not be adopted analogous to the law of . Scotland—that the officer of the Crown should act as public pro. locator. At all . events, far from wishini•to throw any obstacle in the attainment of the object which the Noble Sarlhadla vivar, he thought that to throw the burthen on the community; in gene ral would not only be just, but consieteut with the spirit of the Bill. It was difficult, it Was true, to 'draw a line bet Ween !vi sible and invisible property ; but let the• present Bill pass as it was, and the question would remain open •for future diacussion, as. it was the wish and object of his IVlajty's Cover/litfent that the expence should be borne ruct,r6 equally by the com munity. After a short conversation, in which the Earl of ?Gym- Bony, Viscount CLITD2N, and Lord Renesna La were engaged, the Bill was read a third time and passed.—Adjeurned. .£2.7 Amount of Subicriptione already aclvertisea, .1.133-,349L s*. A DDI : PIONAI. SUBSCRIPTIONS. `Wm Henry Potter £lO 0 J.BannLiter,Stratminsteal 0 Thoultss Seag,:r 2 U J. NV: ditto U 10 Remittance trim th e Bishop's Waltham Frirmtly Society, per Fox, Seymour, and Cu. . 61. 6s. 3d. Su'Ngiption of the In. habitants of the 80. Per Ptaeds and Co. Alre.Al. A. tihrimes 5 -James liince 1 1 jeurge Wakeman 1 . 0 Per Kay, Pric? ° Co. & Joy Thackmiy, 1\1 1 .r 1 .., 3 Rev. W. S. Colt'. ' sough anti Liberties of 'Niro, per the Mayor 109/. 14. 0.1 Collection after a ser.. Per Ladbruki & and C. llnpkins •. 3 0 Per Fuller and CO. Jan. Butter and Son 5 0 t)t whom may be MT I CPR's CITRATE:II !SALL a Preparation for malting Selma lltanghti, iecomulemicil by the Pi oftssion fur it; convenience itnd Lertainty. In Bottles, at it. . (id., and Its. 'id. . for ;11otit. - I .l i . I. 7 toitl F%truct tirtroipotrilla." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOU3E OF LORDS.—TxtutenA.T, 51.► Y 18. BANK NOTES. Mr. Cas.rr 7m, from the Treasury, prNiented an Account of the number of Bank of England Notes under five pounds, issued from the 10th of A2ril, to the sth of May of the present year.—Laid On the table. HOUSE OF COMMONS. non, by tile Rev. W. Dzwring, Uninn Purish.street, IforselvdoWn 8 1 Lieui..Colcinul Smart, and Officers of the Itoyitt Engineers, Clerk of the Works, 'Assistant Do., Clerks • and the Foremen,Ar titicers, and I.nbour , ers, belonging to the Anyul Engineer's De- rtrtment, Dover Di vlSion, per Alinets & St rides A Friend eUrge Norman 2.5 0 Per Wright and Co. Mrs. 31. I). - 10 '0 Colonel Brad*lyll .10 0 Per Gosling & Sir Rich, Hardinge, Bt. 50 , James Toner 1 1 Rev. Thomas Jervis 2 2 C. and J. Rivington 10 0 Oeorge Westlake " 1 1 Per Barclay and Co. John Warren 10 0 Miss Warren - .5 0 Per Lees and Co. From the Borough of Eye, Suffolk 141. 10s. 6d. Per Stephenson, It ern r gtpn, and Co. Collection made at the Visitation of tl'.e Clergy, by the Arch deacon and Commis. sary of the Diocese. Of Canterbury, tot the Relief of the Dis tressed Manufactur ing Districts 144 14 Per Hankey and:Co. Rev, B. EdWards, of NorthamP tonsh - 20 0 A. J. Le Mesurier, jun. 1 0 W. P. be Coeq - 1 0 Per Alasterman and Co. Sanderson and Co. 105 0 Howard and Colemin 5 Per Barnet and Co. J. anti W. Field 10 10 Peter flesketti,'Uossall /I all, Lancashire, per Paulson and Co. 100 0 Per Esditile and Co. Contribution in the'Pa rish of North Corney, and City of Olonces. ter, by the Rev. M. . Surtees 211. 17s. 4d. S. llsoghen -10 s. 31. K. 11. 1 0. Per Glyn and Co. Yates and Alayor 10 10 Per Veres ar:.l Co. George • Cott rthorpe, • ! mine— • - 10 Geo. Cotirthorpe, jun. u 0 • Per Curries and Co. Reid and Co. Liquor- . I pond-street - 105 0I C. and 1.11. 2 2'! It. Al, 1. 0 Captain Garrett - 6 0 : - - 2-10 ' JD. Thomson - • 5 6 Per Itemingtons and Co.' WilliaM Statheld 10 10 Per Smith, Payne, and Co. Rev. George Edis Web ster, • Fellow of Tri nity College, Cam bridge . - •.5 0 John Turnor. . 10 .0 J. P. .6 0 Frederick White - 5 0 Rev. Edward Rice 1 1 Captain \Vatts, It. N. 5• 0 H. anti J. Johnston and Co. - • 60 0 Per liamntersleys and Co. The Earl of: Harcourt' 60 0 From the Funds of the .. Old Concord Lodge of Freema'sons, No. 287. 0 William Parkinson , 'I 1,. 13. - , 13 13 2 0 1 0 Mrs. Jane Harris and Iluoghters- 20 0 Costeker, $t Co. 21 0 Ch,trles Grant, - 10 Pas.A ng..per St. James's Chronicle - 10 0 NV. 13, C. per ditto 1 0 ICev. Ralph NVorslcy, Itecior of Finchlcy 3 5 S. S. - • 2s. Od. Per Dixon and Co. Robert' itandall - Per Couto; and Co. -looses Lucas - 5 A Collection nt x Ladies' School at Kensington 1 1 C. V. K. - 2 • 0 Charles Efatchett , 10 0 Ths, 114 • chetr 5 U John Titford .. 40 0 • ' Per !Terries and Co: 51ts. Crackford 20 0 W. L. • - • 2 2 iL 1,. • • • 1 William Parkinson 1 1 L. 13. 1 The Earl of Harcourt. 50. 0 Per Morland and Co. N. 11. Cl F irkerir, Durham house - • 2 2 Per Ilopkinstin and Co. J. 11. • - 1 1 Per Cocks and Co. Rewrend Alex: Thistle. waste 5 0 Per nouverie , and'Co. Rev. John Monts Ver Alartin, and Co. Rev. John Batty. 1 1 K. K. . • • 2 0 3. P..l36llettu, jun. 5 0 • Per Spouner Ind Co. Rev.. 13sitw.. Edwards, of Ashill; Norfolk . •20 0 Per Sir•Clatide Scott and Co. Mis t Leigh. 5 0 111iss;.Etuousleycester 010 F, . 1 0 WM. King, Sj, Upper Ilalter • -strect • 5 5 1%1: C. - 1 11 C. . . - 1 0 S. C. ‘' •.• 1 0 111, , sits. Thrapp's Wurk• men ; second Weekly Contribution 1 12 Miss Aloul•;••y, Upper • • , Raker-street. - 10 0 . 1 0 A. • Lady • . 2 2 Per •Liibbock and Co. •• A 'few Friends'," at 'Air. Johnson's, Whits-hart, • Thenbald's.road 11. Is. James- Puller - 10 10 ittv. Wm. Dalby, of Warminster. • - 1 1 The following List• Was OtlittC4 (throe h error) in our Pape, of Thursday the 11th instant : ' _ Per Barnard and Co. Rev. Dr. Shepherd .1-... 5 0 North, Sp, and,Kent £lO.lO Twiss and B, owing 10 1 3 0 YaUop and. Grace 10 10 A. . . . - 0 Cattley and Stephenson 10 10 Leonard Currie - 21 0 P. F.•'‘V. Griffith' , 21 0 Charles Itaikes - 20 U Isaac - Levi and Co. 10 0 At Drunimouds and i'o. Child's 'Saving, at his ' 'R. 11. Browne - •c !, 1 • own request - 0 5 :%liss Cookson - ,1 : . Johnllali - 21 0 C. S. - - At Curtis and Co.'s 'John Jackson - 5 ° Oeorga.Carroll '.. 20 0 T. B. Mash . . lII' 0 Jantea. Birch Sh ar p, W. M. S. - 1 1 Frogroore,Ricitmers- R. W. Hay - 10 0 Worth, 'Jima .• .: 55D.A. R. Sutherland 5 6 ilin° ` l ‘ ifr ; ° tern , 4 4 Co. 10 10 Officers, Non-commis- S ' ln ue" George 10 0 . sionedoflicers,Drurn- Collingridge and Co: '2l 0 mers, and Privates of lily. VV: J. Ai4labie• 3 3 ' Depot 04th ' Iteg. of At Whitmore and Co.'s. Foot, I day's pay ' 2ll . 17 ' 4 7d; W. Bryan * 60 0 Messrs. Vatidergucht 5 0 .;'...t Barnett and Co.'s. Alias S. Vandergncht '5 0 Row, Suns ; and Co.. ,- 10 10 Lord Suftiel t i . 50 0 J. V.:l nylor and Co. 50 OJ. 11.._ 1 0 OlientOrd and Alleock 10 10 Wm. Randle 5 0 F rancir Newberry 1' 0 Rev. D - r.Tnu rna y 21 ) 0 A . Lady, H. C. 1 0 Lord N'alletort 2)) 0 Wm. flammond 10 10 i Hon. W. R. Runs 50 0 Charlea Wilmot, 20 0 F. R. West . 25 0 At Curries and Co.'.tf i ..‘locantler Dalgliesh 6 6 Mrs. I;ai l io n - 2 0 Swansea Commercial Omer:son, Robinson, Society - . 21 0 and (Ai. . - 10 10 Sir Christopher ' Cole, Luke W. Walford 10 it) M.P. - 29 0 Robert. Edmonds 5 U Frederick Booth 21 0 J. :and J. 11. Rankin John Porter . 10 it) and Co. - 20 0 Major Sir A. Brice • 5 5 A irs. Snilth - 10 0 . Gen. Sir lien. Warde 10 0 C.' S. - 10. A grateful . tribute for lit. lion. iltas. Grant 50 0 uninerited mercies 1 0 Mrs. Tayler - 1 1 Dowager Lady Selaey 20 0 Alias Taylrr - 1 1 Lord Henley - 21 0 Wm.:l'l4ler. - 1 I Dean and Chapter of l'ala rad Tayler 5 6 Westminster HO 0 Sir C. J. Smith, Bart. ,10 0 Hon. and Rev. lticht'rd Rev. If, Itaikes 6.0 Bart, - 5 0 John H. Polly - 50 0 Dr. 11. W. - Blomberg 10 10 J. G. Walford 10 0 Spencer Percival 10 10 G. B. - 010 Marquis of Anglesey 100 0 Subscriptions received by the Bankers in town and coun try.: and at the City of London Tavern, Bishopagate-stivet, wherethe Committee meet daily. W. 11. 11 vErr. Sec. Applications to the Committee must be addressed to" Francis Freeling, lilsq., London," and superscribed " Manufacturers' Relief Cottunittee." 2 2 it DEAN, FASHION MILE, ntttl MILl a) T A liv TAILOR, 413, NTRAN 0, LONDON, te. sprelfolly srio.l7r4 Grto !elm Iv 31111 fraile,tiieti, that ltisStoch of cuirti‘. amt, CASSIMELHS are ut the best West of guilantl ' , WO. , his plan of Cash Plicei uill enable hi u t....lfer the Public Rt the tot. l,,vring very liksv Rats , : :41 the •oinit• tin.. pledging hilllieli it/ have every article: of the best Workmanship, and cut in the most Fashionable Style, viz s. 11 £. s. d. Superfine Cost in Colours '2 14 0 to 3 0. 0 Superfine Ditto, l3lue or Black • 3 t A (1 --3 3 0 Ditto Ditto, best Sax , tty Wool do. 3 8 u —3 12 0 :•tif.eifine Great Coat or Frock, its Colours i -0 0 3 10 0 Ditto do. faced aish 3 8 U—s 16 0 Wiled Kitt se% ritei i: 'II “visrra . 1 5 0— I 8 0 Ti':iliolet ao.l'Valentil Wniiteonts 0 . 11 0 0 14 0 Black or 11.41 Ket sty Waistcoats 0 13 0 0 15 .0 White Slaicelles Waktcoats • - U 1.3 U—o 15 0 A. Snit of Livery Complete - 4 10 0 - J. D. outmlits to Gentlemen who contract by the Year the fallowing low Terms : . . 6 Snits - ‘3O 10 01 4 Suits - 440 U 0 5 Mitt) - 96 0 01 3 DiltO. . • 16 0 0 The Left•ott Clotlies retitined. Ladies' 11;Wits gnd Peljssel Maio or . F.legaritly Braided.— Young Gent h urea's or Children's Dresses; Fancy or Plain, on the lossest ptigiftiv —Cientleirtetes Cam's% Cloak. ori hand forthe conveniency of Oentivoien Itekimenigls -and Naval Uniforms to itegulation..—Exyurt Orders executed at Q prr cent. upon Cost Price. Tlirvo'Uri fn!111 floitord.st rvet TOTAL FINISH OF ALL LOTTERIES ON THE 19th JULY. I and. J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for this 0-1 • Final Lottery, shared and sold in the Lottery just con cluded, No. 1,783, a Prize of £21,000, and also, No. 3,925, a Prise of £21,000. • Tking autieut to render this farewell &hem worthy of gene ral approhation o the Contracture have introduced, for the Fan and Oxty time in the annals of Lotteries, the SFLBNDID NOVELTY OE SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS ALL IN ONE DAY 1 From the demand already evinced, anti the universal desire to court Fortune for Thirty Thousand Pouncla, in this, her Last and Only Lottery, Tickets and Shares will be ukuch higher in price: but J. and J. Sr/ENRIGHT pledge themselves that all who apply at their Offices in'London, or to their Agents in the Country, on or before • SATURDAY, 27th ,THIS SIONTII, (MAY), shall be supplied with Tickets and Shares at their present Prices; but on Monday, 29th This Month (May), the Price will be raised, at the least, Twenty-four Shillings a Ticket, and propor tionate for Shares. In this Schen.e, every Number is certain of being a Prize, with SIX PRIZES OF £BO,OOO &c. &e. forming the unequalled Sum of .£389,000 ! ALL in ONE DAY, 18th JULY, When Lotteriei finish for ever, Tickets and Shares are gelling by J. and J. Sivewright, Joint Contractors, at their fortunate Offices, No. 87, Coruhill ; 11, Holborn ; and 88, Haymarket, London, where they sold 12,418 a Prize of £Bo,ooo ! 8,613 And in the very Last Lottery, drawn Sd This Month, 1,783 a Prize of 8,9:25 Besides other Cipitals in late Lotteries. • DISH'S FAREWELL! ! !—TO TOE PUBLIC. N addressing you, " my best Friends," for the •:k. last time, &v 4..,ontractor, I do feel various 'sensations not to be descri4ed ; inexpressible gratitude far years .of • unbounded preference awl favours bestowed for.along laclics of years, nut merely on myself, bat On my late Father. We have, it is title, as Dispensers Of, the Lvoura Of ,the Blind floildess , born must eminentlysitec6sfal in distributing an tropreeetlented List of Capitals; amounting in • the aggregate to many Millions ; and, as Lotteries increased in n ton ber, my fame for the dtstrihtu kin of its wealth increased also ; it is, therefore, with the sincerest regret I announce that the. Legislature has come to what I con sider it very unwise decision, viz. to abolish Lotteries. And ' for what reason ? only to please a few persons, who have not examined their merits, but have confoundi G illegal transactions with, the legitimate. I may be eon-dilered to take i partial view of the case ; bot. Where a •syiltilii has gone un without i m ,: trn i*on vver ,ince the reign of Queen Anne, and brought annually nearly Haifa Million into the Trem:ury. I cannot but agree with an eminent writer, who say s " Surely the present is act the best peri od for. experiments ; ' and it would, in tny humble opiniim, have been more wise to have done away with several obnoxious end paltry Taxes (vexatious in their collec tion) than to annihilate the Lottery, which, let it. be welt borne in mina, is a voluntary Tux ; and, by itscontinuance, not only might those obnoxious T axes who must now be discharged ; and is be removed, but hundr e d s o f p er . of those Hahn want support i' s tb o i n s s a ke t p in t l i e n t e o ti k sl t uyi t) nt t . i i l l e t ptlmber It IS, however, us;:l , :ss to repro::--che Gove.rnment have ii ci~led that it shall 1 „ ' Ol that can be now done is to ?mike the Most of the short time allowed before the ystent is abolii!,ed. As one of the Istest Contractors, I have .irrangrf, w i t h my colleagues, such a Srlierne -tit must, I think, give universal mutiickietiou ; it containe the very'unprecedenteti nomIKT orSIX ti rand p r i ze , t o f x. 80,00 ,honey (no tinnier 1,-: e ery ever mt. taineti more than Four) , and my fame for sale of .1:39 p rize „ is piiiVerbittl-1 sold the tint, the hv't , and "note ;ha" halt' of all that Im . y - a ever been drawn !—No Lilanks—all Sterling . I ,l oll 4—and all tube decided in One. Day, 18th JULY, being tile very Least Orawing of all. w herelc I : \em i on r s . Ma l ; ?wetArid hare 4 are en :sk tit my considerablyeß' day, 27th instant, I have the honour to be Your devoted Servant, T. 111,41, Stock-Broker.. 4, Cornhill, anti 9, Charing Crosg, London. 4 "„ 4 " In the -Drawing which tuoit place en AVedneat l oy, t%e Ai 'natant, 1 sold • clam; 11. . X 21. 00 • 2 . X A 1, 000 Cluesndio.ur Minor Capitals. 1,833 3,924 PETITIONS. The. Earl of DERBY pre ented a petition from the Roman Ca tho?ics of Liverpool, praying for total emancipation. . Laid on the table. The Bishop of Fluters presented a petition from the Rotor of Dunmara, in the Diocese of Dromore, complaining that he was obliged to pay rent for a certain-portion of town land which had been appropriated during a former rebellion, and which was now in the hands of a Noble Lord. After sonic observations from Viscount Curnzts, Lord KING, and the Loan CHANCELLOR, who said that the Petitioner 'had his remedy at law, The Earl of LAUDERDALE moved that the petition 'be re• jected, as if it were received, their Lordships' table would be covered with petitions disgraceful to themselves, which would ro quire them to do what was the business of the Courts of Law. The Marquis of -LANSDOWN said, that several petitions of that hind- bad Van put into his hands every season, but that he had refus.d to present them. The question was then put, and the petition was rejected. 1.00 CALTIEOILPE presented a pitition from the Owners and Occupiers of Land, on. the Highgate and Hampstead Roads, against the Metropolitin Trust Bill.--Lain on the table, after a few observations from Lords DACILZ, Dc Curronn, and LONS DALY. . • Lord J. RUSSELL presented a Petition from the Protestant Dissenters of London and Westminster, praying for etnancipatiou from the civil disabilities under which they now laboured: Mr. W. SMITH supported the prayer of the petition. The petitioners, (more especially as regarded that portion of them called Methodists) had been labouring under those oppressive elactments for more than one hundred years; during 90 of which they bad been exerting themselves to obtain what they now sought for. During the last few years they had refrained from any ressing application to the Legislature, in consequence of their being aware of the attention the House was obliged to bestow on the Catholic petitions which were so constantly laid before them. The LORD ADVOCATE moved for several returns relative to the state of Prisons in Scotland.—Orderthi. Mr. TIOBROUSE presented a petition from a society called the " Social Brothers," praying that the Statutes respecting Benefit Societies instead of being repcaltd might be made more binding.— Laid on the table. CORN LAWS The F.arl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition front Burford, in the county of Ostord, asain.t the measures now in progresi for the admission of Bowled, aria the importation of Forti4n Corn.— Laid on the table. Lord TrittatAet pretentEd e similir petition from Milford, in the County of Kent; and s' undzritood to ttdci hit opinion to that of the petitionera, that the patting of sucli mealtime would decide the zite of the Corn Laws. . . Tire Earl of 'LIVERPOOL thdn hlt it neei;.sary,, in reply to state,lbat , he considered the present niettsulw a s p er bctly t em p o . nary, an,l not affecting in any manner, the general question of the Corn Liars. That question. wouti remain ent:i.,4 open ; and those,wlLl voted for the pretk!nt AVOU :n n o hi:bound to sup port any future vropoition which might be tto , lo. of LAUDERDALE contended, that the ping of those measures would prejudge the general question. Let the Noble Earl canvass the country. Let hinvaslc hnth manufacturer* and agriculturists, and 'he would see whether they did not look upon the question as prejudged if thosetneasurcs were passed. It was impossible th.st it should be otherwise. Anti how could ne cessity be pleaded in jtcitification of the measure, when the price of grain at this period last year was IN. higher than it was at present, and yet - no apprehension of a famine was entertained, and uo.proporition like the present inNie? Lord KING said, that if the Iloble'Earl compared the price of grain last.year with that of money he was right, but if he corn pared it with that of every other article, he laboured under a mis take. Grain had only fallen one-sixth, whilst all tither things had fallen one.third, or one-half The Earl of LAUDIMDALt explained. The Earl of NIALMESBURY said, that it would have been more satisfactory if the Noble Zerl who proposed the loc,Jure had stated that the duty of les. on bonded rani foreign corn was to have no bearing on the general (pestle:l'llnd' settlement of the Corn Laws. • ' • The Earl of LIVERPOOL had 'no obje,tiori to assure the Noble Earl, that if he supposed that the !wormed duty of 12e. on boniod i.n , l foreign eorn:Was afterwards to lie 'made a part of the permanent system of the Corn Laws, he was completely mis taken. No such thing was ever meant, and the amnia of the duty was ptrfatly 101 open question. This, hmvever, was hot the timo Or entering into discussion. if, as he expected, the 84 1 should be brought up from the other noun during the pre tent week, it was his intention to propose that it should be read a second tittle on Tuesday next, when the subject might Le cu.tsed More at large. Lord REDESIALE objsreted to the . present measures as means of relief, instead of a grant of public money. A grant would have been a tax on all claws of the .conunuriity, fer the exclusive - use ,of the sneering portion. The present measures had the effect of an exclusive tax .tin the agricultural interest, not, for, the benefit of the suffering roanufacturers alone, but for that of the whole country, by making bread cheap, and for that of foreign , growers in particular, byprocuring a market for their . 00rn. If they did not interfere with the price of corn, they would he nugatory, and therefore useless. Why therefore were they proposed? Was there any scarcity of corn to justify their introduction? Tho Earl of LIVERPOOL thought it better not to enter at large into the question, until the Bill itself should be before the House. He should therefore only say a few words in answer to the Noble Lord. lir. Jacob hail Leen scut abroad to procure information on a subject,, which it was felt must, sooner or later, come before the consideration of Parliament, a n d to „a m . your to ascertain which ought to be preferred, a prohibitory syttem 'altogether, or one of protecting dutitee. Ile the Earl pi Liverpool) had stated, at the end of last evasion, that there were those two alternativee, to which a third might also be added, a system of variable duties. It would be for Parliament to minina those grea t questions in all their hearings when the eubject should be regularly intre,luivd. As to the question of the Noble. Lord, whether. there was now nwe of corn, be would answer that be certainly thought , there was not; but the state of the Corn ,Market might vary considerably in one next there should d b e haayp t t or e na eu to li w oe eb: q k u a : n i c :: PPi v i ell. . to irlnth r c i e : o p Tnt r . ma.amlullloofhan the ‘%lA p t re m een ig t h t t o nut bt taken? . After a few words from Via ount Curnits, the Earl of LAO DERDALX. and Lorti.CAISHORTE, the Petition Wag 'Aid on the table. CRIMINAL JUSTICE. Thu r.url of LIVERPOOL moved the *bird reading of the Bill for improving the Administration of. Criminal .1 ust ice. The Earl of MALMESBURY approved a the principle of the Bill, but objected to a practice which wmi attended with much partiality . Awl injustii.-c. In oaks of felony, ludges -were em- PETITION OF MR. LATOUCILE. Mr. MIME presented a petition from an individual named David Latonche, who bad been confined since 1828 in the King's Bench Prison. The Petitioner complained of the conduct of Mr. Jones, the Marshal of that Prison, who let persons out of the prison, end allowed them to remain the rules, upon their pay ing a certain aunt of motley, 'whieb sum of money was regulated according to the means d. the applicants for such a favour. He (Mr. flume) did not wish the House to consider the truth of the statements but upon general ground', for he did not know the pe titioner, or the facts stated byhim, he had only done his duty in presenting the petition. The petitioner further stated, that be paid to Mr. Jones, the sum of KM. 10s. for his liberation ; but, unfor tunately, a short time after, t, he got into a squabble—nud upon being conveyed to the prition bad been detained within it ever since, althongh he bad paid the sum of 2071. 10s. for • the permission to live in do The Hon. Member svotentled thatconfinement far debt Was au aggravation of the law, and, in thus Majority of cases,• - unproductive of any good to either patty. He was sure the law never intruded to invest curtain individuals with the power of demanding certain sums of money for allowing prisoners to live in the rules. He did not wish to Defend the conduct of the petitioner in the, tray fur which he had been locked up. He understOod,. that he had discharged a pistol merely for the pur pose of alarming, and not with any int:ntion .of doing any bodily injury. He however concurred in the prayer of the petition, inasmuch as he did not think that sums of money should be paid for the liberation of prisoners confined for debt. Mr. BAN . KES, jun. opposed the Petition. The Marshal acted under the orders of the Chief , Juitioe of the Court' of King's Bmch, and he felt assured that if the Petitioner had applied to the right quarter, he would have- had redress. He did not t'link that the House Should intertzre in u case like this, the VaLc:ty of which: was not %IN orted by the lion. Member, who . presented 'it. Ile would ask the lion, Member if he thought it quite fair for hint to present a Petition, calumniating the character of an individual, without giving him the chance Of daring it ; and he would suggest to the lion. Member tnpost pone the Petition, until he should have had sufficient time to look into the details of it. Mr. P. MOORE opposed the pitition ; he could Assure the House that runny of MS constituents had beet► under tho ears of `Alt. Jones, and spoke in very high tams of praise of him.—(A laugh.) Mr. DAWSON really did not think there wall kinder Irian in existence than Mr. Jones. , ' Mr. HUMS had no objeCtion to submit the Petition to the in spection of Mr. Jones; but he trusted the lion. Member did not expect him to vieit the respective prisons against which any com plaint might be made. Was he to go 401V11 to York or any other place, and visit the prisons there, before he presented a Petition complaining of them? The. Hon. Nl,finher then withdrew the Petition. TITIIES IN THE PAIIISI1. : 01 7 ST. ()LAVE'S. Mr. HUME presented petitions from three individuals in 'the parish of St. Olave's, complaining of the exaction of tithes in that parish, and begging an inquiry ion) the shm, e3 complai n ed of in the Petitions. 11e thought that if the Clergy of England pursued the exactions of their tithes in the same way that they were pursued in Ireland, the Muse would be called upon to in terfere, and'apPoint that the tithe should be applied for the relief of the poor, and thus relieve gentlemen from the poor's rat" which was the end intended when tithe. were. first exacted. 11. thought it his duty to make these observations when he.saw a roan like Dr. Owen (the present Incumbent) receive at the rate of 4001. a stir mon, and a Curate perform hie duty for him for 60 1 . a yea. lie thought the time approaching when the landed intermit would feel it their duty to interfere, and devise some plan to re lieve themselves from this exaction.....-The Petitions wer e or d er ed to be printed. ELAVEILY Mi. HUME presented a petition from Mr. Geo. Christopher Rapier, of Grenada, praying for the abolition of Slavely, anathet the Free Blacks might enjoy the cause privileges cc the 'Whites. He (Mr. Hume) thought before a general Emancipation took place it would be better that a law to that effect should be enact ed, and he was happy to find that his Lion. Friend•below him (Dr. Lushington) had a Motion to that ef►sct, which he trusted would meet w►th cordial support. Dr. LTJSIIINGTON old, he was not unmindful of the corn. forte of at least 30,000 persona of colour, but he at the. same time was aware that any attempt to force the colonists to adopt a tiwaeure of the kind alluded to by his' Hon. Friend; .would be a tteuded with ful m :Ni u iuty c u la rb o ori p fn p ag os o i fuo ti br t:n ivecar . tdo l fth t fgrriows h e a ati d ticgievi h: tupiE n ,nirau h f.o l : i :trao, n h t le time ►relief taitlenatai u alluded Martin bring forwiird the subject to-night; but if he had the good for tune to have a seat in,the House next Session, he would at the e h t i s a i t i n:a t o u ti y:t i h o n r o t usands. He would beg leave therefore to withdraw to the Chancery Ctnomiseion• . The petition was brought up and ordered to be printed, of i‘ t i h r e . IFlUJtlELulPLeacCoutedtupaarfye'tei.t.Seionrvice, stating that be had lost two e yes in the service, and complained that he had not received teli7l:llPeill.74gLiailt"Dliw"SiAchlth:ladebevantiewivenerbee' to other wakicier:swuttrndeeierr Mr. Secretary CANNING should not oppose tl, laying the petition upon the table, but he wished the lioutia to observe, that thil was a case where an individual bad roach u claim upon the French indemnity fund, which claim had been, regUlarly belbre the Commissioners and rejected. The claimant .tbea 'appealed to the King in'Council, and in that Court the claim was fully heard and rejected again, Now, if :such cases were to,,,ise brought there and discussed afresh, after they, had been atiited with all due solemnity before a tribunal appointed fur the purpirsei it would have been better that they shauld have been brought before Parliament at first. That tribunal was appointed foi the eapeciM purpose ofieeping out, on the one haul the dist:ll4m of the Executive, and still more. the discretion of Parli.,tncrlt, division and distribution of this fund. The House would settthet to admit the opening of c.eies which bad haen decided both If,lthe Commissioners and by the Court of Appeal, would be to utmettle everything tLat had been done.—(lleer.) Mr. Itumr, would ask the Right Hon, Gentlernati - ,whiither there was not soniething peculiar in this ciao than could occur, in any other, and could not therefore unsettle other decisions. Mr. Secretary CANNING said, , that if this request were, ac ceded to, he, himself, knew at least twenty others which would be presented upon the same grounds. Mr. A. BARING observed, that the petition pointed out an instance whcre the adMission of fresh evidence had been allowed, and which evidence eventually established est; claim. Ile-kraery 'not what the evidence in this case might be, but he thought the statement deserved attention. The circumstance of . therts,beitte is residue beyond the sums awarded from the fund ought, to lead them to consider whether there might not tke eases where just claims had only failed of being established. for yone :of time. ..„ Mr. LYTTLETON fully agreed in die gene' rule which ,hoil been stated by his Hight Hon. Friend, but htlitved there lit be cases whew peculiar merits. called for Pailiamentiry •,, aeration. lie should certainly bring this case before the lfoe 'until justice was done in it; and he hoped the Ticasury weiuld at least make some compromise which ,w.nuld relieve the anti- tioner train his present unfortunate condition. The, l'etition..iias laid on the table. - PUILUC DIS TftSS. Lord MILTON said he hail a few day. ago put a quest-i4OO the Right lion, Gentleman opposite upon the subject .of Oink of wont) , for the • relief of public distress, Ile hoped that:out:4i clew time had now elapsed to have enalihar lii Majesty - e,XtiniZ. stern to MAIO up their mind,. The night Bon. Gentleman. litid upon the former occasion Suggested to him that an answer shoiad bo delayed until his 'lion. Friend, the Member for Cr' monti)±,.: . brotyht forward his motion upon the subject. Now itappesiek him from the nature of .the business for, tn-inorrow night, , -it wz,s probable either thit the motion would not come on at ell,, br. tlisit, it would be driVen.to so late a period of the evenirlit em Kin to receive it* proper attention. Besides this, there were. reports abroad, he knew not how true, that other. he,should not hove many . opportunities of putting the question. , • . r. Secretary CANNING said that. when ,the. Noble: Lord. had mentioned this tubjent bcfurs,,..he (Mr. CO stated that no-• tice bad been given of c motion, upon the briogingiorwariof which motion, he should be preparedto explain What Abe views intentions of the Government Were. That motion stood,forto"-• moirriw, iMd he could therefore only 1'4 , 934 the-earn answer.- But:• in the case EATlmed by. the INoble Lord--.that any thing ihrirld occur to put the motion ott then Ile, assut•ed the Noble Lord that s ... he 'should .not refuse to answer his,,question. ' Mr. 1'..111901ir. • sold that 'hi. speech, would be one of shorten heltad ever nutele,,hsid be,hopid to prevail upon his 110 n,".% and Learned, Friend (Mr. Broughatn) to give his motion ;WA. priority. • BluTisii eittkoLies. • Lord NuCiENT rose to present a petition. from the . Roman ; I, Catholics of Great Britain, praying for Eimuiuipa.tion. He bore ' testimony to the reepectabilitrcit the petitioners, and sued that theie coridUct wax most; exemplary.. They once more presented their_ case to the Ilouse, and prayed for die total removal of the -pollSits+lo. disqualifications under ,which they. or any other portion of, hist Majesty's sobjtcts laboured.— Ordered to be. printed. . CORN RETURNS. • " • Crown, Mr. E. WODICIIOUSZ moved an Address to the Crown, pray l ing that the attention of his Majesty's (Jovernment Inky eett iv ', tinue to be'directed to the prices of Corn in Foreigii Stites, and s that .the Consuls at the different Ports be directed to comuuttucate the saMe. Mr. Secretary CANNING mid, that the iriatiokprtloised practical result.. -If his Honourable Friend could suggest any questions or form to be rent to the Console it should be pt tended to. , • Colonel WOOD said that the raptor/1i upon the land *Cat produced the corn mist also be algeertained before there could be any settlement eif the questiori.—The motion was agreed to. . CORN RILLS. Upon ao !notion arm., ibairofs the Cora irupqrtation, .and the Warehousing of Cora Bills wore rend a third time and passed. The Westminster Improvet:oeut Bill passed through A boa.. rnittee. CHANCERY. ' ' The ATTORNEY-GENERA". row for the purpose of.moviugs for leave to bring in a Dill founded. upon the revotutueodatiosut of the Co m mission appointed to inquire into the practice of Ow , Conti of Chancery. He was not one of that Gooatoiniout but • this duty 'devolved upon hint as belonging to the official aituatites ' • which he had the honour to:bold. The Mouse would be aware . that upon, an °session like the. present, a.fter, the various allusioas that had been made to,the nai4re,AE „this inquiry, sad after the t debates which had frt:qurntly taken place upon shit-whole sabiecti he must tarcaa + ~ar?l} , trclpass upon a consitlerahleliottion of theiS, .- time. It mould tfe necessary for him to enter into the manner - which the Conirnissiotteri had cane their duty, to call the atteu. tion of the Ilmelo to tip. poiuts wbich had occupied titeixiangariri• and to explain the nature of the nicasures which they resew , as ed for the a d o ptio n aci,Arlimuolt, The Howie ' 4 VC'tad in doing this he gihiii,VeicteSarilY have to g9j4ti) 1 °9 0 74 R o o m Many obi erva tie ns, l ia d b ed made both t in an 4 out at bran a _ upon the cOrnpositi46 of the., Connuit,etpla poi.ted to itudertake that to uiY ice., vd `eu tithe that ,outitutetl. _ nothing good could batqpectchi tr.otti A ott t , v 4.4 Indeed be had heard it bald in that th)ore , tt :o l b i ter d j i t e p lit!.l; s: 4 h i t t l i t:; e - t T: i t r : ; ; ‘ : ,l 4 l4.l : olmtv ,, 4R s : 4l.. il i a s t .ti ll oni " : 4 ::: au ' l ,44 :i a .. t :r eduvion ". l* : 44l4 :lo 2:: itohg e araahm.osi t "A f : l4,o4 7; ' 63 Y r .T en - - - e i i - it ce and he allsouttett that awn elms maaimiaa. Faust 1 vihtct to tht . .sie Who cotta , •